davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

my love, what magic spell is thrown
Upon yOur face? Its charm l own.
Whence came thy pure and pearly teeth:
Thy rosv lips? Thy perfumed BREATH"
She said, In accents sweet aud clear,
otis only S%ozodont, my dear"
Tho Atmosphere OF Love
II pure, sweet breath. This desiderstum
Is one Of the results Of using %SozOdont. which
not only invlgorstes and preserves the teeth,
but renders the mouth ~ fragrant rs q rose
"spalding's Glue" handy about the house
mends everything. jan1t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08
THE ELECTION OF SENATOR COOK
RELL.

AS the lntelligencer has frequently
predicted OF late, when the time came
there was no difficulty about the re-
election of Senator Cockrell.
The senate and house democrats me
in Joint caucus, last Thursday night
and after all the fuss and feathers, the
only votes against Senator Cockrel
we're Senator Allen, for John F. Philips
Senator Castleman, for Judge Norton
Senator Proctor, for Judge Brace
Messrs. Walsh and Walton, tor David
Francis; Mr.. Ellis, for VIM Carter; MI
Drabelle, for Sherwood.
This action is what was to be expect
ed from an honest body OF representa-
tives. The democracy of the state wal
as unanimously in favor Of the re-elec-
ton of Senator Cockrell as it vel
could be.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

We are entirely IN accCru Will ooA
contemporary as to the inadvisabillty
of emigrating from Lafayette county
to any place whatsoever. There is no
tairer country to look upon in this or
u other land. In fertility it 10 unex-
celled. While it may be surpassed,
here or there, as to a few of lite pro-
auctions, individually considered, as to
all of them, considered together, it is
unspproachable. Its field crops are
abundant and reliable; its fruits are
numerous, delicious and plentiful; its
horses, hogs, sheep and cattle are al
ready excellent and improving; and its
women, God bless 'em, are the sweet
est and best upon the earth. They
have no ballot, it ia true, but they
neither want nor need it; they WELD a
scepter now which were they to enter
the field of politics they would soon
be compelled to lay aside. Our climate
is healthful, sufficiently assorted to
afford the comforts OF the winter as
we'll as summer season, and nowhere
are people healthier and morer obust.
Then, why should anyone desire to re-
move to a country where forests must
be felled before a garden patch a be
secured, and where for six months OF
the wear one would sigh for the fogs
of London for a change? Verify, a
man who owns a Lafayette county
farm and exchanges it for any other
country will do a foolish thing. But
was not our neighbor 9 little hysterical
to take alarm at Mr.. Fleets letter? We
saw in it no encouragement whatever
for emigration. As Mr.. Weller would
say, "Quite the reverse" 1t was a
pleasantly written communication how
ever, from an old friend, and hence we
printed it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08
ia NUARI 8. 1857
LETTER. LIST.

THEfollowInE letters remained uncaiied for al
the postofdce at Lexington. Lafayette ooun-
t. Missouri, Jan. u. 1857.
H,ker. Fruz BlUur, Ida Mrs
Hard ,,nas Brown. iiarri-On
CInrs. Addie Mrs. Collins, Marian MIS-.
Dolurn. James FugaZzi. g:
Griffin, ID 4. Jennings, Sarah Mrs.
Locke, r. +. DR.. = Leonard, a w
O'Dell, John Roninson, VIII L.
Wnrdner, Charles b.
CARDS.
Doluus. Jas. Fergueson, Z 4.
Holmes, Richard
When calling for these please say that they
were advertised. P.S NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

MIR. Goblet, prime minister of France
received a syndicate Of members of
the Paris Stock Exchange a few days
ago. He told them he did not believe
war was imminent. Frances rela-
stiopssNithaEezy RoeEAl were exeslisnt,
saSQeajhe aniplt Nn1hinGnbut spnak
|ssBut,n he added. stojSMcg6hssf63A
6iiy I rJEpssff eSaAiy sdsssmtidn msss
be powerful enough to protect her
riuhtso
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

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f 5SSs Yards ys;5: i Il ss. s,ss SsS s Hi:'1 rs ssfe.T %s; S;; s. ':s 's s s.s, SIC.
] p Psssa B sspf Ent Disss t Sssss e" a ;ae9 .a.;a "o't ns ssf 5 5s FOE ii se.
ss pe s@I All We" Woo d a L % worth 81 II - SS% for 7 SS''" 90 . ''' "' ''
6 6 pieces piece: AL AL Woo Wool P btss. Good Good, in in t soar;. worth worth 81 Il s ss' ,Ss ,se.
/: !: pieces piece: S SEoss$s y S..sssssss, IN IN 's ss15':, S sssse . i e, g: 1 .ss 7se.
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) ) S $:s: NJ s T. I'm ! 1 SSSf AZ + I, 4 !: s ! E q q ?, s. soc.
piece piece b!sk SnsniHs ff'sse -, s ,sf 80. s:.
: ff f:s;:! H S s;:s ~; y; s Sc E : Is: T. :: !; Is, s; :; :; e & i, 50 so
Ess'::; S s1sss ss SsS"s:s'' I, e VOL fs y. !. g. for So 90
) haass ssos S souSs Sen ms e" = : ssS S y IS 50, for 60 so
: : Ladies' LSis: b b1scs p Dagoni S Nsw1asrsss, 60 e. e a91 fs ss = 3; 3. for 81,
Ladies Ladies' BlS@n n Msss:.s s Ss~%asss;. s. s. .s 81 71fsr1
s Ladies E Ba:k D Diagonai N Nswna a y 1 Sc a ssYs Sd scr5f
sTssis:, bast s s.z NssIa;ss SssSs5S;;- : 8 = an? s. worth SO. ssas
Ladies, Jackets 50 and S, worth 3 %, Tor s.:
Ladies JacEe', s., worth 81 81, Tor $ 90.
lI Lsjs:, E Bssrp t1 Asf3 %1s@., H gsnS.E f Hsy. f s u 81; s. we mssi ss St. for q ~ q. 50: 50
! E Es$s Enc f*'ss ". % r.. ~ iossl +. a s !: e y "s; = y s :s' 2 g: i '.' 81 ~
LADIES' Bi.sE D,"Ss % %4@ Sc, So H' = = 50, ir s. W. 40
5 5Ess1s:, s En- T. s' xls. S5 s4s1s s,- 81 'l WIZ . s ss q q: s " 3 VIZ 90 for 50
LADIES' Esaiss, R!a;t Seal r P%.a s 5ss4"s, =, With With :, for or s. ss7 50: 50:
J Ladies' ladies' B Bnass S ss1si tnn s ssSSas, 81 j w"' 8. w. @,S 30 ss SIS Us TO, ~ 50.
S Sss:: :: ss :; SS. ss::;i s 2 S,% !: g : : leu iSs' s Oh g g. 70. 8. 50.
: pieces pieces OF # i'm CASHMERE it ps%5,, 81 = % %is " S"h $, o. :! .@. - 80,
s s P piece: S a ans G Cashmere for for S pants. g. g ' u ' ;,:, ~ ~",!s s s. g o. "a & 81 is rs.
) p psifs % ioi Hns White liSs. s%d B &n Rt9s,; ~ or IT, IS, for SSs 81 = o. o 81 80.
55psIrs io;4 WM , Be BED Dssksl', wor'h : % ir s45o
8 pairs pairs Il White mite Bed Bed Bia %ssS | WORTH s, Of - 81 50. .
{ pairs lG4 Gray Bed B1anke2, worth s. tor 81 s5.
pps s': o. @ ! F%2. a ed i'saa$s%, T S@9' $ % % 'G = . : 50.
Psifs Gray H.aEs,., v ~o5,h :: : ' 5s s. 81 3 D. .
: : BED Bed S SS%5s5's,, T worth : !, T? e: e 81 z 3.
: Bed Comforts, worth 81 80 tr 81 ..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

Congress is again at work.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

Marshall Democrat:-"There seems
to be a disposition in some quarters to
make a mountain out of the ~anti-caucus
mole hill. We very much doubt il
there is a single democrat in the general
assembly who will refuse to go into the
democratic caucus. There may be a
lew anti ockrell votes in the caucus,
but there will be no democratic votes
against Cockrell after the caucus has
nominated him. And, in this connec-
ton, we desire to entreat those gentle
men and journals who sat on Glover's
coat tail in st. Louis, and those who
ham-strung Philips in Kansas City, not
to lose any sleep over the danger OF a
party split or a bolt. There has beer
SO much of that kind of work lately
that the party is prepared to pre-
vent it,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08
SEASONAELE,

and are worth Just one hundred cents o the dollar of what W e have sold them
Tor. oil see tina W c arec Offering them 10Y at veryH little if any YER half price.
You will observe that o now have an opportunity of buying high grade
Goods at a price never before offered, AIT you may never again get such q
chance. We ask you to carefully look this Price List over, and il there IL
anything o want, IN promptly aud get it,. Many of the articles mentioned
ire i'll limited quantities, and will be gone ill Il few days, and we can not
replace hem:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

NJ. Blowitz, Paris correspondent OF
the London Times, positively confirms
the statement which we print on the
outside of this issue, that Russia and
Germany had concluded . direct alli-
ance. Blowitz says that by the terms
of this alliance Russia binds herself to
remain neutral IN the event Of q war
between France and Germany, and
Germany binds herself to remain neu-
trail in the event of q war between
Russia and Austria. But is that all
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

For the wonderfully successful ver which has just closely we arr indebted
to YOU. and for the rich favors so lavishly howered upon us we deennh p
prop,iate 10 manifest u appreciation, no only with thanka, ut win some
thing nor substantial and enduring, as Your magnhceht hoelanu S, nas
nut # n mr. to do this in a wa which will do you more good than
thanEs ca accomplish. Our plan is TO begin
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-08

Says the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette:-"Mr. Grady made a very
handsome speech in New York, but
he did not tell the enthusiastic people
who waved their napkins why n vote
in Georgia should count as much as
two in Ohio. The conundrum is one
that is seeking amicable solution by
craftsmanship" Perhaps Mr.. Grady
did not answer the question, because
he was addressing the intelligence and
patriotism of the country instead Of its
prejudice, malice and hatred, The
&C is behind the procession, with
little chance of catching up until Ito
column rules are turned at least twice
1t is said that Senator Vest will in q
day or two introduce q resolution in
the senate calling upon congress to
take some action upon the tariff and
bring about a reduction of the surplus
1t is understood that this will be done
at the request of the president. Mr.
Cleveland has said that unless some-
thing of the kind Is done he will cal
AL extra session of the fftieth con-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

while it will be cooling down from its
risktul temperature the cream will be max
ing good its short-lived opportunity for
rising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

The American Garden thinks some of
the bigh bred varieties of choice vegetables
are not generally hardy. and that what
is gained in quality is lost in stability to
mature The same law seems to hold
good in the animal as in the vegetable
world. and many individuals among the
finely bred classes of neat stock, lack in
stamina or vitality what is gained in other
directions by in-breeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
Gen. Grants Love for Horses.

General Grants love of fine horses is
well known by all, and we think our read
ers will be interested in the following
sketch pertaining to the matter, taken
from an article on Our Presidents as
Horsemen." which appeared in late
number of the Magazine of American
History
President Grants love Tor horses has
become proverbial He had been noted
as horseman long before he came to the
White House, and at the time he was
elected he had a stock-farm near St. |
Louis. where, it is said. he kept more
than 100 horses. He drove the best OF
horses while he was president, and his
favorites occupied large space in the |
newspaper literature of the time. Among
General Grants handsome horses were
Cincinnati, Egypt, and jeff Davis. Gin.
cinnati was good saddle horse, and the !
President could ride him to any point in |
the city and leave him standing unhitched
for any length of time. He was never
frightened at street-fights, and Grant was
sure that however long he might remain
in the houses of his friends upon his
visits he would find Cincinnati waiting
for him when he got through.
The horse called jeff Davis was kicker
and he had the habit of biting to such an
extent that the stable hands were afraid
to 90 near him. General Grant could,
however, handle him as he desired. and
as soon as he entered the stable jeff Davis
would throw back his ears and move
about restlessly until the General came
up and patted him.
One of Grants best horses was known
as Butcher Boy. into the possession of
which he came in curious way. Grant
was riding one day through Washington,
and tried to pass butchers wagon Jog
ging along in fro,t of him. The boy
driving the horse whipped up, and Gen.
eral Grant and he had a lively race. The
General was in light. unpretentious rig,
and the boy had no ides that he was rae
ing with the President. His horse was 80
good, however. that he kept ahead for a
long distance. President Grant admired
the horse during this race, and as
the wagon drove to a butcher shop
in Washington he quietly noted the
place. Shortly after this he sent one of
his friends around to look at the horse and
buy it if possible. The purchase was
made, the money passed. and the butchers
horse took his place in the White House
stables. His name came from the curious
manner in which he was acquired.
Grant visited his stables daily while he
was President, and it was during his ad.
ministration that the present stables of the
White House were built. They consist of
q low brick structure in the form of the
head of 7, the two ears of which are
used as carriage houses and the head of
which forms the stables proper. The
stalls are wide and roomy, and they are
kept - clean - New England kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

A correspondent writing the Journal
from Kent's Hill, in this county. informs
US that ION the land belonging to c. Mum
ger, is an elm tree fifteen inches in diam
eter at the base, apparently growing
thriftily; and a belt of bark and wood
some three or four inches in width and
from one TO two inches in thickness was
cut from the tree about two years since. ;"
Our querist then asks, ''By what means
has the sap crossed this barkless belt, not
only preserving the LIE, but giving growth
to the tree ?' 1t is not easy to say, but
this much is true. The elm, next to the
willow, is the most tenacious of all our
American trees; and like the willow, the
elm will grow from a cutting inserted in
the ground. The elm like the willow will
also stand girdling with impunity. We
know Of a willow in this city that was COM
pletely girdled the spring of 1886, for a
distance of foot and half up and down
the trunk and yet it put out leaves splen-
didly this spring and is going right along
as though nothing had happened" We
have believed the elm would do the same
tor this reason. DR.. Hough in his ''Ele-
men,s Of ForestiDg' states, pages 63, and
1871, that in Paris the elm trees of the city
parks have been badly infested with an
insect which bores through the bark to the
very solid wood. To destroy these Larvae
the bark is taken off all round the trees,
and the trees scarfied, (scraped), with a
sharp instrument through the live bark
and down to the wood. The trees recover
from this svre girdling and grow well.
The branches are undoubtedly supplied
with sap through the heart wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
.sOld Fields "

i We were lately present one evening at
little sociable where several farmers
formed part OF the company. As usual
when farmers meet the weather and the
crops formed subject of conversation.
just to give opportunity for getting
acquainted and lead the way to other
topics.
"Yes, fine growing weather." remarked
one; "crops looking well and grass grow
ing fast except on old fields"
land it never does there" put in a
sensible farmer who seemed to know what
he was talking about.
That's certain fact" said another !;
''but what do you call an odd field"
lone that isn't new" explained the
farmer who had just spoken.
Eyes, but that don't exactly answer my
question. want to know" continued
the speaker, "what you would call an
old moving field, one which our friend
here says don't bear any grass, and isn't
doing anything. not even after the recent
rains and during these fine days, when. if
ever, grass ought to be booming"
just then another good farmer came in
to the room, in time to hear the question,
and as the other had spoken all looked to
Farmer H. to hear his answer.
WELL" he began, "some fields would
be called old that had not been laid down
more than five or six years. and others
would stand it pretty well for ten or fifteen
years, or even longer. The fact is that
grass roots decay and die out from natural
causes. and field fails to yield a good
crop Of grass, not because the field is
what you may call old, but because the
grass roots are not there to stock up the
ground"
'In some cases." continued another
speaker, top dressing don't seem to do
any good, because there are no grass roots
to be helped by the manure applied"
And then another good farmer said
something about witch grass, and another
something about re- seeding, and then they
became interested in the subject and two
or three got talking at once, and when it
came to that all we could do was to listen,
and as best we could pick out only few
sentences here and there to remember. And
what we did remember of this practical
talk was something like this:
This condition of a grass yield, and its
quality of being ''old" or run out" may
depend upon several circumstances, among
which are character of the soil, season,
and the previous treatment of the land
before it was laid down. A field which
has been lately seeded, but which from
some cause as poor seed or a severe
spring drouth, may become killed and
grown over to weeds and called old or
run out, when it is not in fact old at all
A field badly exposed to the spring freez-
ing and thawing, if the soil is largely
clay, will become so demoralized from
this condition OF the season that the grass
roots kill, there is no hay cut upon it,
and it IS old. Land should never be seed.
ed to grass unless in crops Immediately
preceding good dressing of manure has
been applied, and the soil put in good
heart. Where field is old or run out,
scartying of the earth with harrow,
and again seeding in early spring will do
much toward bringing them into profita-
BILE condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

VISITORS TO BOSTON will find first class
Y Board and Lodgings at and . Allston st.
Location elevated, near Revere and Winthrop Ho-
tells; convenient TO theatres, business, steam and
horse cars. Superior table and service elegant new
dining hall.
Transient guests 81 to el.so day, 36 to 90 q
week. Board and rooms may be secured In advance
~ letter or telegraph. Special rates to families and
parties.
b. b. KIHBALL. Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

Grant visited his horses after he was
through with the business of the day. He
saw that they had the best kind OF feed.
and had them regularly exercised. He
did not allow any one to iil-treat them,
and when driving always held the reins
himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
To Carpenters and Builders.

Proposals for the erection Of Chapel to be bull,
Of wood, on the grounds of the Eastern Branch Ma
tionAl Home for ID. v. S will be received until IL
O'Clock NJ, Saturday, June 18Th, lss7. Plans and
specifications can be examined at the ONCE Of the
Governor Of the Home. The right reserved to rel ct
any and all bids. Bids must be forwarded in sealed
envelopes to the undersigned and marked "Propos.
ais for the erection Of Chapel"
II. A. COBAUGH, Treasurer.
Approved: LUTHER STEPHENSON, JR.,
Togus. Me-, June Z. 1857. Governor.
junsdtiluniS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Is the
fountain OF hcalta. Ny using Or. Pier, L . Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion.
iar skin. buoyant spirits, vital str myth. and
GUINNESS OF constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures al humors
from the ccmnlon pimple. blotch, OF erupt on,
TO the worst Scrofula. or blood-poison. Is
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rheam or letter. Fever-sorcs. Hip-joint
Disaaso Scrofu,o,is Sores and Swellings en-
'a';-"d Glands. and Eating Ulcers.
',"lacn Medical Discovery cures ConsuMp-
ZION (which is Scrofula of the Lungs. by its
wonderful blood-purifying. invigoraring, and
nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs. Spit
ting of Blood. Shortness of Breath bronchitis,
severe Coughs Asthma. and kindred affec-
lions, It is a sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness, or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and indigestion. i is
an uneQualled remedy. Sold by druggists
Or. PUERCE.S PFLULTS Anti
Bilious and Cath arttc.
~. vial, by druggists
jy5eod& WeoW mr. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
agricultural.

This Department Is specially prepared tor the
Kennebec Journal BY an experienced agricul-
scraI writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

The handsomest field of grass anywhere
in this section is twelve acre field at the
farm of Columbus Cottle. Esq, former
street commissioner, near this city. 1t was
seeded last year, is now largely clover,
and is good for two tons to the acre. As
the clover fails. herdsgrass, red-top and
the other English grasses will take its
Mace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
TO BOOTHBAY,
STEAMER "PERCY ""
Captain Albert Ieicis

Will commence the season on THURSDAY,
JUNE 9th 1867, and, until further notice will run
follows
Leave Augusta every TUESDAY and THURSDAY
at A. M; HalloweIl at TO Ga' diner at 7.i5
Richmond at $50; Bath at l015, touching at Mouse
Island. Capital Island. Squirrel Island Ocean Point.
and arriving in Boothbay at II: Leave Augusta
every Saturday al O'Clock p NJ
KETURNING-Leave Boothhay every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at A. M; Ocean Point
at IS; squirrel Island at 30; Capitol Island at
740; Mouse Island al 20; Bat at Is; Richmond
at 1875; Gardner at 1li0; Hallou ell at 1910, ar
irving in Augusta at ~ 30
FARE>-Angusta to Haliowell 8 cents; Augusta
to Gardiner 10 cents--rOund trip 70 cents. Halo
well to Gardiner 10 cents-rouud trip Ii C nts. au
gusta, Hallowell and Gardiner TO Richmond. 20
ctnts-round trip so cents Augusta. Hall w, II and
Gardiner to Bath. 50 cents-round trip 95c. Rich
mOnd to Bath 20 cents-round trip 10 cents. Angus
ia, Hallowel and Gardiner to Boothbay and the Is.
lands. 500 round trip, $3.50. Bath to Boothbay
and the Islands, 80 cents-rcund trip so cents.
Thir time table will b. subject to change after the
steamer has run over the route a few times, and
entirely reliable time table given for each landing
20. VICKERY. Proprietor.
Augusta. June 6, 1857. If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10

The Thirty fifth Annual Meeting Of this Associs.
lion will be held 1t City Buldng Portland. June a.
lS and l6, 1857. CHAS. d. SMITH, n. D.,
nay0dSW Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-10
No Internal or external pain can exist
WHERE MINARD'S LlnIMENT !. USED

Whatever the cause, be 1t BURN or BRUISE,
STRAIN or SPRAIN, CUT or SCALD; Be the suf
fering from Contractions or Swellings, Gripes or
Cramps. in man or beast, this KING OF PAIN al
ways cures. YACHTSMEN and HORSEMEN, re.
member the name: AINARD'S EMINENT.
Large Bottles only Is cents Sold BY all druggists.
Prepared by NELSON 4 CO., Boston, Mass
IanldkWly NJ chwN